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THE DAILY EXAMINER. -

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 16, 1892.

Undigaified Whitewashing.

THe mystery attending the commussion of crime is bard to solve when the real cul- prit acts strictly on the lawyer's advice not But when by overestimating his the in-

to talk. own astuteness and underestimate telliger.ce of other people, the accused be. comes loquacious he generally by his con- tradictions, omissions and evasions suggests a chain of evidence against himself. This is just what has happened in regard to the shortage in the Public Lands office. The varying stories told from time to time by

the Government and their organs have been so grossly inconsistent with each other, as well as so improbable in them-

selves, that the real cause of tbe shortage has been made more clearly apparent. In view of the fact that the Patriot has offered about a half dozen different explanations of the shortage, alternately admitting and denying its existence, it does seem 4 little funny to find the organ boasting 4s it does on Tuesday of its own “reticence” in deal- ing with the subject.

The letter signed by Mr. Benj smin Balderston, Provincial Auditor, which we publish elsewhere, will, if we are not greatly mistaken, call for a guod many qualifications and explanations from Gov- ernment sources before the people are done with the deplorable muddle in the #ffsirs of the Land Office caused by the reckless con- duct of Messrs. Peters and McMillan.

We call attention to the following ex- tract from Mr. Balderston’s letter, in which he certifies that he has, —

“ Compared the credit entries in the Town- ship Ledgers (for the whole of the year 1391) with the entries in the Cash Book, and after wards examined the Cash Booh for anchecked dems

In one instance the amount credited in the Township Ledgers waqseven cents less than the amount in the Cash Book, and in two other cases there was a discrepancy of two cents imeach. :

With We exception of the above trifling errors, | found everything correct. All the cash received has been accounted for, and every entry macked so that it can be easily traced.”

The italics are ours. While it may be observed that the Auditor does not say that he examined the Ledgers for wnchecked items, yet he tries to create the impression that he found no discrepancies between the entries in the Cash Book and the Township Ledgers, except trifling errors amounting in the whole to eleven cents, adding that with these exceptions he found “‘every- thing correct.” In the face of this ex parte “report,” we say that everything is not correct ; and that there are hundreds °f credit entries in the ledgers for 1891 for which no corresponding entry can be found in the Cash Book, and that many of the transactions to which these entries refer are dishonest, corrupt and scandalous. Why did not the Anditur examine the Township Ledgers as well as the Cash Book for unchecked items? One would conclude from his “‘report” that he was trying to discover 4 surplus, not a shortage. If he made the comparison, as he says he did, items remaining uochecked in the Cash Book would represent cash in possession of the Government for which no person had received credit, while unchecked credit entries in the Ledgers would represent credits given to individuals for which the Government had received no consideration. Every person knows that the shortage would occur, if at all, in the last named items, and yet the Auditor does not say that he lool <d for them at all! !

The Government has already admitted, by a statement submitted tothe Legisla- tore, that there were 651 credit entries made during 1891, representing the large sum of $9,552.47, besides the credits for which cash was accounted for to the Treasury. In addition to this, Mr. Shaw and THe Examiner charged that there is a shortage of over $4,500. We now repeat the charge, and reproduce the figures on which it ia based ;

Balance due on open

acconnta as shown by the report of the Department on the 3ist Dec., 1890... Add new accounts op- ened during the year 1891, as shown by the Land Com- missioners report. .

$411,880 67

6,431 C9 Total amt. of open accts. $418,311 67 Deduct cash paid into

the Treasury during

MEE andediasece%i $72,878 43 Add deductions and

allowances made in

1891, as shown by

statemert subnit-

ted to the House., 9,552 47 82,430 90 $335,880 77 Add interest on above

(not including am-

oust of new ac-

counts )$329,449 77,

at 5 per cent...... 16,472 48 Total amt. which should appear $352,553 25 Total amount shown

by Commissioner's

report..... eon ces 347,938 70

Amt. short and unaccounted for § 4,414 55

Not one figure in the above statement 1s called in question by Mr, Balderston’® ** report,” and we think it highly probable that the unchecked credit entries in the Township Ledgers, which he does not say he examined, will, if investigated by inde- pendent Commissioners be found to ex-

plain the greater part of the shortage «f

$4,500, as well as the large sum of $9,552.-

47, already admitted to be given away by Premier Peters in discounts and allowances. It is evident the Government must think its case pretty bad or it would not have re- to the itself whitewashed by It is also worthy of note that Mr, Balderston’s examination of the ledgers such

_

course undignified expedient ©

getting its own

official.

as it is, was net undertaken until after Mr. Shaw and Tur Examiner had called public attention to the shortage in the balance of 1891. The fact that the shortage is sill unaccounted for stares the Government square’y in the face.

The Land Office.

AUDITOR'S REPORT FOR 1891 OFrFiIces OF PROVINCIAL AUDITOR, June 9th, 1892.

Hon. F. Peters, Attorney-General :

Srir,—With respect to the auditing of the books in the Land Office for the year 1891, 1 certify that | have,—

lst. Compared the counterfoils of the Land Sales Receipt Book and the ordinary Receipt Books with the entries in the Cash Book from Ist April to Slst Decem- ber, (the first three months of the year having been audited by my predecessor. )

2nd. Compared the treasurer's Receipts given for money paid intu the Treasury with the entries in the Cash Book, and ex- amined vouchers of refunds.

3cd. Checked the additions in the Cash Book.

4c. Compared the credit entries ia the Township Ledgers (for the whole of the year 1891) with the entries in the Cash Book, and afterwards examined the Cash Book for ua- checked items,

lu ove ingtance the amount credited in the Township Ledger was seven cents less than the amount in tne Cash Book, and in two other cases there was a discrepsncy of twu cents in each. With the exception of the above trifling errors, i found everythiug correct, All the eash received has been accounted for, and every entry marked so that it can be ensiiy traced. Bens. BALDERSTON,

Provincial Auditor.

°

Supreme Court— Prince County.

Tuvurspay, June 16, @ Queen vs. McLean—Indictment for assault, occupied the Court this forenoon and is now proceeding.

iene ttt ae AN ADJouRNED Meetine of the Stock Breeders’ Association will be held at the rooms to-morrow (Friday) at 2 p. m. Masonic. — Special meeting of Victoria Lodge, No, 2, A. F. & A. M., this (Thursday) evening, to coufer the third degree. Officers ot both St. John’s and Victoria lodges please be in attendance on time. Visitors in good standing always welcome. By order. Arrer Horses.—As wiil be seen on refer- ence to our advertising columns, Mr. Charles F. Trask, the well-known horse dealer of Gar- diner, Me., will be at the Hotel Davies to- morrow and Saturday, and will be prepared to purchase thirty good horses. Syrup or Fics produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, com- bined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human aystem, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dis- pelling colds and headaches, and curing habit- ual constipation. jal3 lm

BRoKE THE Posts.—Yesterday afternoon a countryman’s horse that was tied to one of the posts at Mark Wright & Co’s. furniture storeroom, King Square, became fractious. and pulliag bell his head suddenly snapped the post in two near the ground. After getting the animal quieted down somewhat, he was attached ty another and similar post adjoining, but he objected again and soon broke that one in the same way and in about the same place as the first. The countryman shortly afterwards drove off.

STeaMER OVERTURNED. A terrific cyclone struck Bangor, Me., on Tuesday afternoon about a quarter past five. Sev eral buildings were blown down in the suburbs, big trees uprooted and chimneys were demolished by wholesale. The little steamer Annie, plying between Bangor and down the river summer resorts, while en- tering her berth with seventeen passengers, was overturned and great confusion pre- vailed. Miss Madeline Adams, 18 years old, was drowned, but the others were saved. Miss Norris of Hampden was saved, but every particle of her clothing was stripped from her by the struggling passengers. It was the heroic work of the sailors in the harbor that saved ail but Miss Adams.

Corpus Curisti.— To-day being the Feast of Corpus Christi, the usual services were held in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral

Mass was celebrated at half-past seven, at half-past eight and at ten o’clock. At the half-past seven service about 150 children received first communion; and about the same number of the children who made their first communion last year renewed it this morning. At ten o'clock, solemn High Mass was celebrated by Father MacAulay, with Father McLellan as deacon an 1 Fat! e~ Reid as sub-deacon. After Mass there was & procession of the Blessed Sacrament, fol- lowed by Benediction. This afternoon at 3 o’clock, the Sacrament of Confirmation will be administered to about 150 persons by His Lordship Bishop Macdonald. Chief Justice Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan will be the sponsors. There will be Ves- pers and Benediction this evening at seven o'clock.

cceonciaiiisliai

An Important Case,—A probate case is shortly to come befcre the Supreme Court at Halifax that will involve a quarter of a million dollars. The late John Tobin be- ueathed all his estate to his nephew Michael

wyer, and son-in-law, Edward Davis in trust, to invest the residue and pay it in half yearly instalments to the testator’s four children, William, Mary Elizabeth and Ellen, in equal shares. The executors did as directed and the children are still living, and the estate at present amounts to $259,000 In 1870 the youngest daughter Ellen, married Edward Mapother and after fourteen years became insane, in which condition she still remains, Upto this time her share in the estate was paid regularly. Sho had previously made no will. Seven children were the issue of her maraiage. No guardian was appointed, and since 1885 their share has not been paid by the executors, who ask the court for directions as to who can give a proper discharge for the payment of the share, and who will be entitled to Mra. Mapother’s share in case of death.

NEWS FROM OTTAWA.

Redistribution Bill Debate.

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(Special Correspondence of The Examiner.)

If it was the cold that I complained of three weeks ago that vo longer troubles It isthe heat now that renders ex-

me. iatence almost a torture. Oh, the heat of last night ! Never evoa during weeks of

burning, raging fever did I speud a hotter night than last night. There was not a breath of air, and the thermometer stvod at 86 in my room. Sicep was out of the question. There was vothing for it but a cold bath as soon 4s dsylight came.

i don’t know whether this hot weather will shorten the session any, but just now I think we are here till the middle of July at the least. Today it is 91 in the shade.

There was a bit of a breeze in the

Senate last Monday when Senator Poirier moved for all pap:rs, &., relating to the sppointment of a successor to the late Judge Wetmore, of New Brunswick. The venerable (?) senator from Shediac charged the Government with disregarding the claims of N. B. Oatholics in filling the vacancy and contended that Judge Landry should have been promoted instead of ap- pointing Hon D, L. Hannington Sir John Abbott sat down hard on Poirier. He told him that judges were chosen not on account of their religion or nationality, but for their fitness for the position, Without saying a word against Judge Landry, Mr. Hannington had been chosen because he was well-suited for the office. As to dis- crimination against Roman Catholica, the charge was absurd, as Sir John Thompson, from whom comes the recommendation for appointment to the judiciary, would natur- ally be the last man to treat Catholics un- fairly. Senator Dever, of St. John, an oppon- ent of the Government, repudiated Mr. Poirier’s interference, and as a Catholic bimself, said that the Catholics of New Brunswick were well pleased with Judge Hanuington’s elevation. This Senator Poirier is acuriosity. He is eternally to be seen flying through the corridors like « mad thing, as if someone was chasing him. He wears a plug-hat, very much out of style and with hardly ary rim, always set well on the back of his head, a pair of pince- nez athwart his nose, fasvened by a 3 inch rope which he carries over a highly-devel- oped ear—and a see-mors coat. Last sum- mer, it was a sight to see him playing lawn tennis in plug-hat and spectacles and shirt sleeves. How he eve: got appointed to the Senate is a mystery to more than me— to regard him as a reprosentative French Acadian is an insult to so intelligent a class of people. After he was made a Senator he sought admission to he New Brunswick Bar,and was plucked, So much fur Senator Puirier.

When the House met on Tuesday, Mr.

Dalton MeCarthy moved his amendment to the motion for the secood reading of the Redistribution Bill, as follows :— “That the said bill be not now read a second time, but that it be resolved that the distribu- tion of seats of the members of this House should so far as practicabie be based on equal- ity of population, due zegard being had to the community of interests existing in localities, a ful] and fair expression of public opinion, and the permanence and ‘ability of the con- stituencies. That the most effectual way of accomplishing these ends is to assume county and city boundaries as the natural limita of electorial districts, with cquitable divisions chereof, constituted with compactness as re- gards geographica! position, and based on well known existiog areas, where the population entitles the city or county to two or more _ re- presentatives. That the system now prevail- ing and proposed to be continued by the said bill fails to secure equality of population, ignores community of interests, disregards geographical compactness, renders stability impossible, and is liable to gross abuse in affording opportunities iu the arrangement of lecooval dusariett for promoting party aims and obtaining party advantages, regardless of the considerations which ought to determine the settlement of the representation of the people in this House.”

Mr. McCarthy spoke with his accustomed calmness, but he was very free in his de- nunciation of the principles and seme of the details of the bill, Heagreed with Mr. Davies as to the construction of the B. N. A. Act about the “authority” which should do the redistribution. His speech to the vast majority of your resders, as indeed most of the speeches on this bill, would be very dry reading this hot weather. Perhaps when the debate touches the Island, it may become more interesting. Suffice it to say that Mr. McCarthy de- nounced the Redistribution Bill of 1882, and regretted his part in supporting it. Mr. McCarthy seems to be in a regretful mood of late. You will remember that on Monday his amendment to Mr. Devlin’s motion regretted the action of the House in passing resolutions of sympathy on three oecssions already, for all of which Mr. Mc- Carthy voted. Mr. Dickey replied tu the legal points of Mr. McCarthy’s speech, and Mr. Haggart applied himself to defencing the details of the Ontario redistribution. It was late in the evening that Mr. Mc- Carthy forgot his gentlemanly self-posses- sion, and made the yery uncalled-for re- mark that he had not yet fallen so low as to recognize Mr. Haggar: as his leader. Fee. the evening M:. Davin made one of his characteristic speeches. He began b defending himself ogni she charge that th Regina er, the pepe: of which he is chief ae amon was subsidized by the Dominion overnment to the extent of of some * a year —a charge which he proved wholly un- founded. Being interrupted by Mr. Mce- Gregor who ejaculated, ** Do not get mad,” Mr. Davin retorted, ‘I will not get mad. I do not come from the clan McGregor which, I am told, has contributed to madhonses a larger proportion of inmat>s then any family that ever existed.” Agai:. reviewing Mr. Mc- Carthy’s speech, he said: ‘*I could not help smiling when I saw the political enemies of twenty years hob-nobbin;: acroes the House ; when I saw the stern member for South Ox- ford (Sir Richard Cartwri ht) smiling on the rigid conservatism of the isemher for Simcoe (Mr. McCarthy) I could nt help thinking of what Lord Byron says in ‘:is ‘ Vision of Judg- ment,’ when he is describing the meeting be- tween the Archangel Micl ael and the Devil. Byron pictures the two meting on somewhat neutral ground, and they met with a certain courtesy, and the great pvet says—aad this would admirably describe the somewhat

strained cordiality between the two honorable members :— *They did not kiss, : 3 Yet still between his darkness and his bright- ness There passed a mutual glance of great polite- ness,’ ”” It was a quarter to one on Wednesday morning when the House adjourned, snd all Wednesday's session was occupied ia the con-

arly spent.

occasion to 8 in terms cf faint praise, took the floor to defend Mwoat’s gerrymander bill in Ontario. He was quoting an extensive array of figures, and getting — finely when Dr. Montague tadertook to him a question. Immediately the valiant Lister whined that he was being interrupted, and

against the interruptions of the government members. Mr. Speaker restored order, but Mr. Lister's little game was up, when Dr. Montague took the floor. The only way your readers can make a fair comparison between the Government and Opposition is by giving Dr. Montagne’s ined, If Mr. Lister's figures and assertions had been correct he would not have heen afraid to answer Dr. Montague’s question, but the moment he was faced he and his parfy backed down—they had not a word tosay. They will get up in the House and talk for hours, and make the most astounding and untruthful assertions, and if a Government member gets up to contradict them, they appeal to the Speaker that they are being interrupted. They go on the principle of giving their lies several hours start of the truth, which :eaders successful pursuit difticult. (TO BE CONTINUED )

i

Literary Notes.

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“The Stone, Bronzo and Iron Ages,” by John Hunter Duvar. London: Swan Sonnen- schein & Co., New York; McMillan & Co, 1892. This book, which has heen eagerly looked for by all to whom the name of Hunter Duvar is familiar, is nowat hand. We regret that time has not yet permitted us to make more than a hurried perusal of the volume, but a glance at the first will convince the reader, that Mr. Duvar has given usa book containing much information about early archwology, and has managed in a most wonderful manuer to compress into one volume a very wide idea of the fascinstiag study. The author modestly claims, in his preface, that his book is meant to be ‘‘ao more than @ popular treatise.” That his work will be popular goes wishout contradiction, and it is needless to say anything of the graceful literary style of the writer, who m to surround even a recital of the most ordinary facte with a beauty of language that makes all his chapters deeply interesting. In “The Stone, Bronze and iron Ages,” Mr. Duvar deals with the subject of archwology from the esrliest ages and through a!l successive periods during the times when

‘‘Man’s earliest weapons were fists, nails aud

teeth,

With stones, and clubs tors from the lim»s of trees;

His next material was when copper found;

And latest period was when iron known.”

It is not — in this short space to make

mention of the many interesting chapters

descriptive of the different ages, the Mound-

Dwellers, Lake-Dwellers, Modes of Sepulture,

etc The book is for asle at T. L. Chappelle's,

Diamond Bookstore, Queen Street. Personal.

The Misses Voss, of Gloucester, Maes., are visiting the city. ~

Mrs. Mclean and five children of Moose- jaw, N. W. T., were in Moncton yesterday on their way to Kensington, P. E L, their for- mer home, where they will visit relatives.— Transcript.

Ata recent meeting of the vestry of St. Luke’s it was deci ied to leave the selection of a successor to the Rev. W. B. King to the two wardens of the church. Oa Saturday these gentlemen decided on the Rev. E. P. Craw- ford, of Hamilton, Oatario, an:1 wrote asking him to accept the position. —Hifx Herald. fvev. Mr. Read preached a very interesting sermon ia the Central Methodist church last evening. He appisuded his congregation for their success in clearing the debt off their church During the past eleven months about 36,000 had been contributed, an average of $120 per week, and acked them to con‘inue giving, that they might in the near future be able to purchase @ pipe orgau —Moncton Trauscript.

Messrs. P. Biake and D. Chappel returned from Newfoundland in the steamer Abraham Sutton last evening. Mr. Blake informs us that the passage both ways was very plessant and the run was made in splendid time. He speaks highly of the sea-going qualities of the Sutton and of her adaptability for the trade. He also epeaks weillof the treatment re- ceived at the hands of Captain Kickham and the other officers of the steamer.

i toaggi iti

ARTILLERY.—No. 1 Battery meets for drill tonight. A full attendance is requested.

Ir you want comfort and satisfaction buy your boots and shoes at the Dominion Boot & Shoe store. jl6 4i -_--~_,~o Save $2 on one 7 ants. Fine Cashemere Pants, made to order; for $5, worth §7 00.— John Macleod.

_—@——

A Futt Megtine of St. George’s Lodge to- night. - Initiation service. Visiting brethren welcome, at Euston Street Hall.

siete ctigeiiie Memsgrs of the Ch’town Athletic Associ- ation will meet for baseball at Victoria Park, this evening, at 7 o'clock, sharp. sinc ahead Tue Axsranam Surton. — The steamer Abraham Sutton arived at this port last even- ing about five o'clock with a cargo of coal for the Royal Electric Co. Tue Fastnet arrived from Summerside this morning about hine. o'clock. She will leave on return this noon with a full cargo of general produce, and Mr and Mrs Dillon Mrs M Grant as passengers. SKODA’S OINTMENT, the G Germar Skin Cure, and smote. oves Pimples, ete., as 3 oz. tubes in elegant

———- +2 ——— ——

The wonderful cheap men are giving large ins in men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing. Odd pants for boys from 4 to 14, awful cheap. June 16 2i.

You have only to look at our great stock of

our stock is the largest, and our clothing the

best for the least money. J. B. Macdonald's

Great Clothing Store, jl6 4i —_———~»——_

Tue PREMIER arrived yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock and sailed on return to Hali- fax, via Summerside ard intermediate ports at nine o'clock Jast night, carrying a general cargo including 600 cases lobsters, shipped by Jas E Grant,

tinuation of the debaté> Thursday was simil- | -

Mr. Lister, of whom I have frequently had

thereupon followed a storm of protests from , - Paterson, of Brant, and from Somerville, | °

men’s and boys’ clothing to be convinced that

: to none in the

ree sy ss eT es ke eee

Points for Purchasers

ef Black Dress Gods. 3

(Keep this for future reference )

We make a Speciaity of keeping only: : good goods F . We buy ail goods in the widest widths - obtainabie. os We pay great a‘teniio» to the weight - of Cashmeres and Merines. 4 We keep the bent french dye- no: : browni-h shade to our bieck. oo By baying in 1 rge quantities we get: -

the lowest possibl+ p +ces.

‘*

Something Pretty and Cool iz

How would you like an Embroidered - : Lawn Dress for yourself or the .* ‘ave : Nainsooks we are showing for Blouses, a

etc. ? . Perhaps something in Pique or Mus-° - lin would suit you? 7 How would you like something in the : : new sty‘ec of Embroidery for T imming? - - These new_Declaines are pretty and - - becoming How would they ae? 2 If not, perhaps something in Ameri-°: - can Chailies might answer ? oe Don’t you think it would be a good : plan to call and see the pretty nevel- : - ties we are showing in bhebrvideries, - - Flouacings. Delaines and Piques? We. . are sure they will please you; and, : - what is cellent

eee eee eee eee eee ee

ee

We mark our goods in plain figures, - - and guarantee «very yard to be exact-°: - ly as re resented. cs

You need never be takenin if you foi- = -: low our directions, v-z.. W. 1GHT, NESS, FIAISH and PRIC«.

note the: -

WIOTH, OrLOR, FINE-: -

for Summer Days.

tis?

eu seen these pretty Printed -

important. give yeu ex- : :

—— : value for the money expended. : ;

BEER BROS.

ee ee

Utensils ; other Stoves. Ceockeryware, etc.

Further particulars later. eash. This Furniture is al! nearly new and in good order.

VALUABLE FURWITURE AND PIANO AT AUCTION,

Monday, June 20th, commencing at half-past 10 o'clock, BY E H.NORTON &CO., AUCTIONEERS,

At the Residence of DR. GEO. A. BAYNES, Upper Prince Street.

ee LL THE VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including bandeome Bed- room Suites, Drawing Room Suite, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture and one valuable new ‘* Williams”

Also, one ‘“*Jewel” Range and Sale positive 4i— juld

Piano.

- seeten

WATCHES! Splendid

1) —

E. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block, Victoria Row.

Charluitetown, June 11, 1892—2aw & why

Value.

OR crm a

PRIZE BOOKS

In Great Variety.

N view of the fact that the end of the present School Term is near, we have purchased a large stock of BOOKS espe- cially for Prizes. We have Books suitab'e for every taste of the readers, and are ging to sell at

Big Reductions.

Our REDUCTION SALE of CHINA is now going on, and we have added several new attractions to it.

JUST IN!—A new stock of NOVELS for the Holiday Season.

Croquet Sets, Hammecks, Tennis B ils and Racquets, Base Balls and B ts, etc, all at lowest price.

Window Blinds, Cur'sin Ps'tes, Corrv- gated Carpet Felt, Pictures (Framed and otherwise)—the largest and best show in the cty. See them and you will wan: to buy

BAZAAR STORE,

Queen Street.

Ch’town, June 16, 1892—eod & wy

Horses Wanted.

WILL be at the Hotel Davies on Friday and Saturday next, and will want to purchase THIR'TY GOUD HORSES.

CHAS. F. TRASK

junel6—tl dte R SALE~-A

ht, new Track Sulky, second rovince, Will give it away jrea to the fivat that can produce a made in the Province. Alsv, a good Sulky, used a few times for track use, “heap at W. C ‘tice’s, Graftou Street, n-xt door to Fish Market.

+ Juneid—23i ff tu f) pd

better one

MOUNTED on Vutcanite, ; Meunted on $15.00 a set, Best of materia},

TEETH|

PARLORS, 145 Queen Street.

| june4—lyreod & wy

Mahogany Furniture, Piano and Organ, Silverware, China and Glassware, AT AUCTION.

AM instructed to sell by Auction, at the late

residence of Judge Young, nce Street, on

WEDNEADAY, the 22nd day of June, instant, commencing at tl o'clock, a. m. :—

A choice assortment of Mahozany Furniture. comprising Drawing Room, Parlor, Dini Room, Ha!l, Class Koom, Dressing Room an Bedroom Furniture, Pisano and Organ, silver- ware, China and Glass~are, etc

Terms cash. Particulars in handbil!s.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

New Grocery Store.

Corner Qneen and Kent Streets.

CHOICE STOCK of all the staple groc- A eries just received and specially selected, +lling at prices to merit pstrunage.

Cash paid for eggs. G,. R. GARRETT. June 15*h, 1892—lw pd w 3i

janel3

oan erms

: : : workman- ‘ship and satisfaction -MURRAY’S DENTAL

HACKNOMORE.

HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE 3 HACK NOMORE HACKNOMORE 72 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE . HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE © 3 & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE * & > HA KNOMORE HACKNOMORE £29 HACKN' MORE HACKNOMORE 34 s HACKNOMORE HACKNUMORE 5 # HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ; 2 © HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE £2 & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE @ 2.2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE ¢ 9 2 HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE = 3 = HACKNOMOKE HACKNOMORE & & & HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE § § = HACKNOMORE HACKN:)MORE 'y 9’ HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE aoa HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE HACKNOMORE

HACKNOMORE.|

BHRALL, 4 er. Name this paper. | “Sanel6 Suns”

msyl6—t! june 2

AM instructed by the Assi I Estate of Me co & mewats ie = - Auction, at my Sales Room, on 8A] URDa’ 18th June, at 11 o'clock, Lot of Land situa! on the North side of the St. Peter's Road, nearly opposite Love's Tanaery. ql

Also, 8 charesin the Ch Mors Litter Company. a

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

Ch’:own, June 15

i What has been leng Desired is now at hand.

ROF. W. H. BROWN, of Halifax, who

Visited ull the priveipal tow. oa Scotia, is now in Charlottetown, woud

execute a'l orders in the way of

a ‘

Chimney Sweeping, All persons desiring to have their swept can have it dune without removing Far. nee es : or removing ornaments,

. from mante side of he house. work done from the in.

‘or further proof refor ‘o Mr T. M. Patten, Patton Bros. All orders left at thei Store < be promptly attended to. . jue

Hunter River Tea.

A GRAND TEA MEETING, in connec

‘ion with the Union Church of Hunter River, will be held at the above: place on THURSDAY, the 23rd day of JUNE, A saloon, well furnished with Temperance Drinks and all the delicacies of the season, will be on the grounds, There will also be a dinner table in connec. tion with the tea table. Swings and other suitable amusements will be on grounds. As this will be the first i the season, the Cummittee will s pring in making it pleasant for all w favor them with their presence on day; and will also make it as hot as sible for fakirs and rum sellers should put in an appearance. Should the prove unfavorable, the tea will be held on the following day. Arrangements will be made with the Railway for reduced fares from Charlottetown, Summerside and intermediate points. Come one, come alli, and enjoy a good day's sport.

By order of Committee. June 6 2¢

Freehold Property on Kent 8t.,

BY AUGQGEZON, Friday, July fst, (2 o'clock, noon.

¥ are instructed hy Philip Coyle to sell Auction, on the premises as above, rape <= eee _ ¢ House contains 7 ms with Shop, in good condition, and is well tuited for ae os vogeeenne = srocery store or other business. ile perfect. Terms . an oe aan easy, Property can be ; to the owner, or Esq.

biteaits

For further ,articuiars app) at the law office of J, T. Mei

E. H. NORTON & CO.. jul4 —eod tl 27th then dy Auctioneers,

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

ik. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE,

jan2- dy & wky

Pes BOILERS row ready and to al H. D. “ aDMAN'S, Queen Street.

a

0 LET—The Dwelling House containing nine rooms with ehop in front, situated on €6% side of Great George Street, Good stable and yardinresr. Rent moderate. Possession given * ence. Apply to W. H ra ha ouse, if -

ANTED TO EXCHANGE—A Horee fors WwW Wagon. Apply to Wau. H. Lone, Ss

ey

city.

IRDS—Caraary birds with 4, good singers. Apply to Mus. H. D. Wapman, oa 3i—juls

Street.

WANTED—An Ayrshire Bul! for » Farmer's Society. Age not Inder two nor ever five

years old. Apply to A, MacNEILL.

P. E. I-land 8.ock Breeders Association.

juls -3i cod

omnia

ANTED-—A girl for general housework. Af Ww ply to Mrs, J. B. MacpoNaLp, Dorchesier® Street, 4i—julé

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A servant in# family of four. Appiy to Mrs. C Hvenes, Bayfield Street.

we young mas who pag peg doubie entry, and has had erable ence in office work. Must be of sober, hab ts, Apply te THE EXAMINER

juneS—lw <= GENTS WANTED —For our crea, new Naa, “A Vhotographic Trip Areund the ™ Send quickly for illustrated circulars ad tet and get territory. Canvassers are time this new feature in book making. To save send 90 cente, and a full Agent's outfit $1 30 will be ‘nailed at once, wih tertas os Apoly

rticuiars. 10 not miss it. UBLISHING House, St. Joha, N. B a.

OR SALE—A Summer Cottage st Mouth. Apply to owzer, U. B Macneil

june7—tf o tt ANTED—A good Carriage Painter. Geod wages given. Apply wo WM. KOBINBON, Carriage Manufacturer, Newcastle, M! mays

ANTED—A raya

general servant in & family. Apply to Mrs. T. J. a Brighton Koad. —

T° l.ET.—Part of tenement house on corner ot

Sydney and Pownal 3treets, 7 rooms. , Rem moderats Apply to H C Doe.

ANPED—cod wire-awake agent ro sell

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Cansd&

Good p*y and regular and constant employment tother git men. No droves need apply. have 700 acres under stocs, every d=partment

fully equigosd. Address STONE & W cLLINe TO’, Temple Building, Montreal, .—

j